bluejekyll

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91.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
What was the relationship then? In a New Hope, it’s known that Anakin was Vader, right? And they knew Luke was Anakin’s his son. Obi wan mentions Anakin being corrupted by Vader. And the fight at the end, Vader now the master, etc. Was it r
92.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
The activity in this context isn’t just that you are reading, it’s that you have to interpret what is written into scenes in your imagination. This is also required when listening to books or podcasts. This is partly why they show much of t
93.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
‘The ".localhost" TLD has traditionally been statically defined in host DNS implementations as having an A record pointing to the loop back IP address and is reserved for such use. Any other use would conflict with widely deploye
94.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
It doesn’t seem that hard. Just calculate the number of end users served by transmission lines and divide the costs accordingly. Don’t even need to factor in risk. This would make denser areas less costly on a per home basis, which is exact
95.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
My understanding of the tiers of support is based on the level of commitment from the community. That is, if the FreeBSD folks wanted to make it a Tier 1 target, they can, “If running the testsuite requires additional infrastructure (such a
96.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Reading through the list it looks like it’s not the kernel that’s being discussed, and this comment implies to me that it’s after much of the C system is built, “ imp suggested adding an additional step after buildworld for stuff that requi
97.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Can you explain your comment a little more? I don’t understand the relationship between these that you’re suggesting.
98.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
My issue with this line of argument is that it’s anthropomorphizing machines. It’s fine to compare how humans do a task with how a machine does a task, but in the end they are very different from each other, organic vs hardware and software
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by bluejekyll 3y ago
That made me smile. Thanks ;)
100.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Omg, I wasn’t thinking. The surface of the target liquid needs to be lower than the source. I was thinking of a pipe coming in lower than the lake, but that wouldn’t work.
101.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Ok, I’m no civil engineer, but couldn’t you design a siphon system that would only require opening and closing valves to capture the water without any pumping?
102.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Rust’s macro system is safe and hygienic, people have implemented lisps in it. I just did a google search to find an example, so I have no idea how well supported this is, https://github.com/JunSuzukiJapan/macro-lisp
103.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Have you registered these domains? I’ve seen a lot of companies use “internal” domains that they don’t register and then are surprised when names they didn’t register end up resolving unintentionally to something external.
104.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
What attitude are you referring to? An engineer wanted to play around and see if they could get something to work. Not only did it work, for one task it worked well, so it probably exceeded their initial goal? I thought that was exactly wha
105.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
"I ended up writing a Linux scheduler in Rust using sched-ext during Christmas break, just for fun. I'm pretty shocked to see that it doesn't just work, but it can even outperform the default Linux scheduler (EEVDF) with cert
106.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
The census has a broad definition of urban, which is why I also linked the Bloomberg article that is a more articulate piece on what we should define as urban. Even using that, more than 60% of Americans live in urban environments. The ques
107.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Most Americans live in urban or dense suburban environments: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-03-26/u-s-urban... https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/
108.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
True, though based on the statistics around this most people tend to only bike about 5 miles. After that, it’s really only the folks committed to not driving at all.
109.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
I have a cargo bike, I carry two kids on it to school and back in the mornings and afternoons, avoiding the crazy car traffic other parents create at drop-off/pickup, and also can carry up to six bags of groceries (easily) which is gen
110.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
It’s definitely important to scope where car replacements are most successful. And it’s not rural living. It’s in more dense urban and suburban areas, where most of your needs are within 2 miles, and also that there is decent public transit
111.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
As someone who’s adopting bikes for most of my utility needs, food shopping, dropping kids off at school, one thing I can’t agree with is that cars are more convenient . In general, I find cars to be far less convenient. They are annoying
112.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
> Cars keep you much better protected from … traffic; I think you mean car traffic. Cars create most of the dangerous traffic conditions that exist in our cities and neighborhoods. While the GP’s post is idealistic, so many places are
113.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
I think I missed this on my quick pass through the code, I see a lot async usage here as well, https://github.com/moturus/moto-runtime/blob/main/src/net_as... Very cool. Thanks for pointing this out
114.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
I was thinking of the internal Kernel tasks that might block, where it might be possible to have things happen in parallel, like bringing various hardware components online. See the sibling discussion on 200ms startup times.
115.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Yes, there might be some significant gaps that make kernel development much more difficult. Off the top of my head, the current state of async traits is still being fleshed out, but it’s coming. The async_trait macros rely on boxing, so I c
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by bluejekyll 3y ago
In theory, it would simplify concurrency primitives in the kernel space, especially on the main thread, which is something I’ve notice is not an area that a lot of kernels explore.
117.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
One thing I keep hoping to see in all of these kernels in Rust is an async first kernel. Is there something that makes this particularly difficult or do folks not see the value in it? I know from following along with Phil Oppermann’s OS in
118.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
Since you’re mentioning American Grid Iron Football, the MLS appears to generally be on the larger side as well, from 104x68 meters to 110x70 meters: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Major_League_Soccer_...
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by bluejekyll 3y ago
It seems odd to me that an emergency exit can be optional. Like I get that airlines reconfigure seating, number of bathrooms, storage, etc, but emergency exits seem like there should be a fixed number based on maximum distances between all
120.
by bluejekyll 3y ago
> since they move to different places throughout the day. The question people are asking is how can cities make it easier both for people to live in them as well as move around them without needing a car to do so. By removing parking min

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